Crypto.com to delist Tether USDT, 9 other tokens in Europe on Jan. 31

  • January 28, 2025

Cryptocurrency exchange Crypto.com is among the first platforms to announce the delisting of Tether’s USDt and nine other tokens in Europe following the implementation of the Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (MiCA) framework.

Crypto.com will suspend purchases of Tether USDt

USDT$0.9996
Tether USDt
Change (24h)
0.03%
Market Cap $137.22B
Volume (24h) $61.55B
View More
along with nine other tokens in line with Europe’s MiCA regulations on Jan. 31, a spokesperson for the exchange confirmed to Cointelegraph on Jan. 29.

After disabling deposits, the exchange will continue to support withdrawals for the affected tokens until the end of the first quarter of 2025, with full delisting scheduled for March 31.

“Users holding these tokens will have until the end of Q1, 31st of March, to convert them to MiCA-compliant assets, otherwise they will be automatically converted to a compliant stablecoin or asset of corresponding market value,” Crypto.com’s representative said.

Wrapped Bitcoin and Dai among affected tokens

Crypto.com’s MiCA-related delistings will affect a total of 10 cryptocurrencies, according to social media reports citing an email notice from the exchange from Jan. 28.

Apart from USDT, Crypto.com will also delist Wrapped Bitcoin

WBTC$101,342.90
Wrapped Bitcoin
Change (24h)
1.87%
Market Cap $13.42B
Volume (24h) $139.44M
View More
, Dai
DAI$1.00
Dai
Change (24h)
0.00%
Market Cap $5.36B
Volume (24h) $30.65M
View More
, Pax dollar (PAX), Pax gold
PAXG$2,762.91
PAX Gold
Change (24h)
0.85%
Market Cap $551.35M
Volume (24h) $13.26M
View More
, PayPal USD
PYUSD$0.9998
PayPal USD
Change (24h)
0.06%
Market Cap $491.73M
Volume (24h) $3.68M
View More
, Crypto.com Staked ETH (CDCETH), Crypto.com Staked SOL (CDCSOL), Liquid CRO (LCRO) and XSGD (XSGD).

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Crypto.com to delist Tether USDT, 9 other tokens in Europe on Jan. 31

The delistings come in line with a recent statement from the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), which pushed European crypto asset service providers (CASP) to restrict non-MiCA-compliant stablecoins on Jan. 31.

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